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lii 1 THE DESEEEfTUWTH F YENING NEWS r I T 0 24TUWTH AND Ilfl1RTLNOYE1IHElt 0 1001 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH NUMBEBJIFlY SECOND YEAH SArlUllDAY J InEU 303 LEmmonnnnnnnruutru u mnnnnruinminnn < u uinnnnnannnnnnnnnnnnnrinnnac BOOKER T WASHINGTONDoflneBHtB Views of tho Link Botwoon tho Black find5White Man Siuutn lJU1l11U1JUJuJtnnnmUuuuinnnnruuuvUtnnluvulnnruuvuuuwuulruutnruuuvubWHooker Washington when passingthrough Chicago some months agotalked In an animated way for nn hourI or moro to a representative of the RocordHciald about the subject that Isi now exercising tho minds of some otthe extremists In tho South tho socialrelations between tho white man andthe negro It Is safe to say that Itthese men could meet and talk withicnce such na hns fallen to tho lot ofvery few among usYou want me to put my linger ontho great vital point In nil this controversy Very well It Is this ho saidWo must see to It that we tench thenegro to make himself n part of thecommunity where ho lives and that Ineve straightforward honorable manner he makes friends with tho whiteman who Is1 his nextdoor neighborBut I nAked him do not theAAJk AJULAAAAAJ LAAshould like other race be Judged byIts best types rather than by its worstHut would It bo fair to Judge evenby that standardNo he answered It would notJudgment must not bo passed upon therace too noon For more than twentyyears after we became a free peoplethere was uncertain groping In tho wilderness Tho policy of both North andSouth as well au that of the centralgovernment was both halting and uncertain The problem wan without aparallel tho history of tho wmM Nopath hall been hewn through the wilderness which anyone felt absolutelysafe In following It was to bo anticipated In tho Urat generation nl leastthat tho tendency among n largo number would be to seek the shadow Instead of the substance to grasp afterthe mere signs of the highest civilization Instead of the reality j to bo leaInto the temptation of believing thatthey could secure Inn few years thatwhich It ban taken other races thousands of years to attainMJwent on I have seen them In theirhomes on their farms In the shop Inthe factory In tho mines in heirstores In the churches In the Jails Inthe penitentiary and I have talkedwith the white people who wore ontotheir master and now their neighborsAfter this Inspection combined withmy experience and observation In thoheart of the black belt of the Southcovering n period of nineteen year Ihavo no hesitation In asserting thatthere is constant progressprogressthat Is tangible visible IndKnutnbleAnyone who has had daily opportunltyof studying my race nt first handcannot fall to Gain the Impression tintthere pro Indisputable evidenced thatthe race IH settling down to n hard earnest common sense view of lib that ItIH fast 1 t Ing that a race lllo nn Individual must pay for wo thins tintIt gets the price of beginning at thebottom of the social scale and workingup gradually naturally to the highestcivilization jixnggomtfd Impressions that the first years of freedomVv1MtANtMthe In up Let us teach the negroyouth that any Individual or race thatcherishes nice hatred and practicescruelty IB crushing and narrowing thehighest aspirations of the human HoulSome may call this cowardice HoIt no but It Is tho Wild of cowardicethat the Christ taught nnd practicednnd IH the Wild of cowardice that willwin our causeWhat then do we glean ns to ourImmediate duty and what la the safennd wise policy for the future Therecan bt but one answer On on righton with the work of education educntlon of the head hand and heart Inevery corner of the SouthMy race needs the help and sympathy of the American people now IlKhover before I hope and believe thoblack man will not look to the whiteman In Aaln Chicago Record IleraldV yyvyyyYTPRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL INVITE MORE NEGROES TO WHITE HOUSE+ ITUSKEGEE INSTITUTE frI Ail iFOUNDED BYBOOKER T Vf WASHINGTON try <ri1 1 r M < tflI lrT i i rt1 t >I Ir 1 li ilLSMlsh 1t NI4tMI a i ga 9yt y za+ If aC t I le far + alSrf4 r + riLat a wc wrw1r uhiw+ iCooker T AVojhlngton the learned negro who recently shared President IJloosevelts hospitality at the Whlto House may expect to receive anoth J tta4t I tinvltuiion according to an intimate friend of President Roosevelt who says ftbet tho President Is determined by this means to stamp Mi strong disap Rproval of Cutlnctlon of color Other noroas will clno bo honored vlth In z n Y Svitations to dine with the President If Mr unstclthtas his own way anti iJa not prevailed upon by his pdlltloa advisers give upon idea the parrying Mktout ot which they say will undoubtedly 10 many YOKE for the itepublle n +o 0IpartyJamJiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWAA Ib IYVV1RdirA1hA AAAAV TVVYYYYTT TMr Washington and were prepared to Isum up the result without the bitterelave day bins that characterizes themnow they would see In the future a better era for the colored man and mightgather too some little leaven of human sympathy from thocontactThe famous prcildent of Tuskegee Isso earnest In his speech and has somuch of genuine honesty about everything he does that nobody who talkswith him can ever fall to become Impressed He Hays nothing at randomYou feel while you are listening thatevery word has been carefully weighedand Is based on a bitter uphill expertSoutherners who are most bitteragainst you believe that they draw thereasons for their enmity from whatgoes on In their midstIn his answer there was no trace ofanger or resentment It Is to be regretted he raid that those who presume to fipcuk with authority on theadvancement ot the negro do not Inmore cases actually visit him whorethey can see his better life Few of the Ipeople who make discouraging statements regarding him have ever takenthe trouble to Inspect his homo life hisschool life his church life or his business or Industrial life It Is alwaysmisleading to Judge any race or community by Its worst The negro raceT VYV VnIVVYVnrWhen you consider nil these condljtlotiH It is plain that Instead of thirtyfive or forty years of growth the negro Ihas had only about twenty In which todemonstrate to the world what ho Iscapable of becoming The negro has Ihardly had time yet to collect the bn ken shattered fragment of his family Ibuy a home and settle down to ivgu ar Ifamily lifeThere li no harsher critic of thefaults of his people than Mr Washington himself though he more than anyother can realize the tremendous Uslthat all the tightthinking nun andwomen of his race hare set out to accomplishWithin the lost twelve months heTVT V VV VVVVVVVVVVVnaturally brought are giving way to anearnest pnictlial VIew of life and ItsresponsibilitiesThen coming to the feeling thatought to exist bi > tween the races hegrew eloquent I want to try to teachthe negro youth he raid to take ahigh and Impregnable position Let usteach him In his sympathies his actlons to excel If possible even the whiteman Let us teach him to dwell awayabove race hatred nnd race antagonism Let us teach him that love Is better than cruelly that It Is more courageous to receive an Insult and endurewrong than to give an Insult and Inflict a wrong that If anyone wouldhelp push him down he can help pushV VVV VVW Yinnruirvnnn nnnnnnnn onnnnnnn nnnnruirm nninnoriprvrinnrinnnanOur Lively Capital IThings Being Talked About In WashingtonChairmanship of the Sonata Foreign Relations Commlttoo ThoNew Canal Treaty Tho Presidents Horses Debutantes and Weddingsu uuuu uiruuiruuu uuu uuu u u lruuvu u u ipcclal CorrespondenceWashington Oct 23It is definitely decided that Senator William Prr > e of Maine will not bo at thehead of the Senate committee on foreign relations during the coming session of Congress Mr Frye prefers totake the chairmanship of the committee on commerce as ho can In thatposition better direct the campaign forship subsidies which will be one of thegreat Issues of the session Mr Frychas been pressing the subject of shipsubsidies for twentyfive years he saysnnd he means to pass his new bill atthis session It the hardest kind of TightIng can do itt Senator Cullom of Illinois Is theI ranking member of the committee onforeign relations and Is entitled to thechairmanship upon the withdrawal otSenator Frye It Is generally believedthat the traditions of the Senate willnot be violated and that Mr Cullomwill have the place However strongpressure Is being brought to bear onhim to make way for Senator LodgeSenator Loop la a close friend ot thePresident and It was said soon afterthe death ot President McKlnley thatMr IoJRe would most certainly bemade chairman of the foreign relationscommittee pr he given u place In thecabinet Still the President has nottried to Influence the Senate at all Inthis matter Senator Lodge has rcrvcdievernl years on the committee quiteas long In fact as Senator Cullom butthe latter had been longer it senator than had Mr Lcdcu at tho timeboth were appointed to the committeeand therefore his name was placedthat on the list The committee onforeign relations will be now more Important than ever because of the Isthmian canal trcity and the numerousreciprocity treaties which will comebefore It during the winterThe new canal treaty It is said InLondon grants tho United States all Uasked without compensation The tanal will be panAmtrlcan The threediplomats who have smoothed the nayfor the accomplishment ot this greAtwork are Spcy Hay Lord Pauncefotosad Ambassador Cnoita Mr dictateIs now on this tide of the ocean for a IIfuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuuuwell earned holidayNon that the oinclal period of mourning for the late President McKinley Isended Washington Is livening up socially The President and Mrs Rooseveltarc planning for a series of Informaldinners but no formal entertaining willbe done nt the While House until DecemberMrs Roosevelt has It Is snld provided herself with a social secretary Thismay be taken ns a promise of an activesocial life at the While House this winter Owing to the fact that Lent beginson February 12 tho season will be ashort and swift oneNo changes have been made on thefirst HOOf of the While House beyondthe laying of new carpets anti fewchanges have been made In other partsof the house Mrs Iloosevelt has chosenas her own room tho large brightchamber In the southwest cdrner of thehouse used by Mrs Cleveland MiaHarrison and Mrs GrantThere will be girls enough In theresidential mansion for besides Alice the Presidents 1i earold daughter among the younger members ofthe Roosevelt family are no less thantour hid cousins Miss Helen noosevelt daughter of the late James Moosevolt Miss Christine Roosevelt daughter of Mr and llrs Emlen lloogcvcllMiss Klennor daughter or the late EliotHooscvclt and Miss Dorothy the lateHllborno Hoosevelts daughter Someof them nre already well known InWashington society having been guestsero of Mrs Cowles the PresidentssisterMiss Alice Roosevelt will lead thedebutantes this winter nn1 the younger society will bo swelled by the addition ot Miss Miriam Grant daughter ofV R Grunt Jr and one of the bellesof San f ranrucd Miss Marlon Jonesdaughter of the servitor from NevadaMiss Virginia MackaySmlth greatgranddaughter of Commodore Vandcrbllt the daughter of Mr and MrsThomas Nelson Pass and MarshallKitId niece Miss Florence FieldWeddlncs this season wilt be manyand brilliant The first Mill be that ofMiss Florence Foraker Senator Forakcr daughter to Mr Randolph Matthews The marnarre occurs In Cincinnati Tho President and hit cabinetftjINand practically the entire Senate willattend tho ceremony The wedding ofMaJ Gen Corbin nnd Miss Kdythe Patten will bo the grandest function Inmilitary circles which Washington hasM > CII In many years Unfortunately themarriage of Senator Depew and MissMay Palmer It Is reported Is to takeplace not In Washington but in LondonPresident Roosevelt Is well known tobo nn enthusiastic equestrian and thocares of his high office have not causedhim to neglect his stable HIs favoritesaddle horse Ulelsteln n Kentuckythoroughbred arrived In Washingtonalmost simultaneously with the Uooscvents while Mrs noosevelts YnegenKawas not far behind The President nnlhis wife take almost dally gallops ulonthe roads of Maryland and Virginiaand they make a very striking pictureThe three new carriage horses boughtfor the President have been named byMrs Roosevelt Their new names areGeneral Judge and Admiral Admiraland General are to be driven doubleand Judge will draw a single carnageThe three animals are so well matchedthat any two of them would make ahandsome team They arc blood bayssixteen hnnds high with Jot blackmanes tails and legs It may Interestthe humane societies to know thatI when Mr Roosevelt asked his brotherinlaw Douglas Hoblnson to get hiscarriage horses he insisted that nohorses with docked tails should bopurchasedThe postolflcc department has decided to Issue a McKinley memorial postalcard The card will have the head oftho dead President as the stamp Inplace of the head of Thomas Jeffersonwhich h on the cards used at presentThe design about the head will containthe date ot Mr MoKlnlcys birth anddeath bin name and the words Seriesof 1M12 The card will be Issuedabout December 16TOO CHEAP FOR CHANDLKItAt the Anny and Navy club theother evening a group of officers worediscussing the recent difficulties of oxSenator Chandler with RearAdmiralEvans One of the officers now retired mentioned Incidentally tho factthat Mr Chandler upon taking up thenavy portfolio was not ns familiarwith nautical matters ns might be desiredSoon after taking hold of his officialduties the secretary had occasion tovisit what was nt that time one of thelarger vessels of the navy Upon themorning following his arrival the commanding ofUcr alter a brief exchangeof greetings saidMr secretary would you care to seethe marines mustered on the quarterdeckdeckHh replied the head of the department so the stoty goes It seems tome that for the secretary of the navyat least a hulfdnllar deck should beprovided Nw York TimeI rtSOMUIIUMJ SBW IS Z0010nYPresident Roosevelt whs not ntwnythe mighty hunter he In now Ho hashad his day ot being afraid of biggame Hut that was many years agowhen he was n wee little boy In shorttrousers and used to play tag In Madison Square In Now YorkOpposite Madison Square on the eastsloe aloud n Presbyterian church andthe sexton while airing tho buildingone Saturday noticed n small boy veerIng curiously In nt the halfopen doorbut making no mace to enterCome In my little man If you wishto nld the sextetNo thank you raid the boy 1know what youve got In thereI havent anything that little bOYhmaynt see Come ht1Id la htr not And the JuvenileTheodore cast a swooping nnd soniowhat nppiehcnflvo glance around thupews nun gallcrlss and bounded oft luplay nsillnStill the lad kept tclurnlnp once luawhile std peeping In When he wenthomo that Joy bo told his mother ottho sextons Invitation and his unwlllIngntss to acceptHut why illdnt you go In my dearshe asked It Is the house of God outthorp Is no harm In entering it quietlyand looklr aboutWith sun shynew tho little fellowconfessed that ho wan afraid to go Inbecaurc the zeal might jump out at htmfiom under a pew or somewhere IThe seal What Is the zeal themother InquiredWhy explained Theordore I suppoto It la same big animal like a dragonor an nllgitor I went there to churchlast Sunday with unce and I heard theminister read from tha BIble about thisseal find It frightened me IDown came the Concordance from the Ilibrary shelf and one after another of itip tests contnlnlnjr the word zealvan rJfld IT the child whoso eyes sudOenly grew big and his voice excitedna he exclaimed Thats Isthe Instyou roadIt was Prnlm Ixlv 9For the zealof thltio house hath eaten me upharpers WeeklyA WILFUli PRINCESSAmong the ninny charming littlentorlcs told of the late Princess Iloynlwhen n child the following Is one oCt prettiest mincing as It tIM Indifference to childish punishments andpure love of n bit of tun The princesHko feO many children > cherished awholesome dlsllko to the then physicianIn ordinary not remotely unconnectedwith delicacies denied and rhubarb preI scribed Therefore the princess Invariably and wIth firmness alluded tohim ns Brown This vexed thequeen who Insisted on respect beingpaid to all members of the householdHer majesty Indeed punished her smalldaughter more than once for such nbreach of ctlntiette Nevertheless oneday when the child happened to meetDr Brown in one of the corridors shesaid mischievously Good mottlingBrown And then turning to wherethe queen etood with eyes of grave disapproval and meditated punishmentadded And goodnight too Im goIng to bed Then slowly nnd withall the sweet dignity of three summersnnd golden curls she walked to thonursery nnd bade the surprised attendant to put her to betICos Ive beendlspectful to Drown Vanity FairFMrU11JIU1l1111111t1MnMM1tMnrWll1WI11M1111tUunMJ11JUJrtM rWHERE CUSTER FELL I USr2Visit to Scone of tho Little Dig Horn MowaoroNow a 5National Cometary With I TSimple Stones to Mark 1t 1 Places Where tho Troopers of the Gallant Seventh 5S hru1t111JtJU Died In f1IW Battle f1U1l Ji jj 41tfttlrlltllruuwinotrlttruwuutnnwMMMMMUMWMMM MMMUUUUU UWSpecial CorrespondenceHillings Miami Oct 2ttThe limocistilblllty of HID Crow reservation InMontana has prevented many travelerfrom iwiklrirf tile dllgrlmagf to the fieldof tho llttlo Big Hum and the scene ofthe Cuitor inafcsaere still unaltered bythe march of civilization No one whomakes this pilgrimage can come awaywhir heart untouchedThe spot vhero Custer fell Is In thomidst of real Indian country Therethe wild trent exists III UK pristlmform Tue visitor needs no A iia imagination to make real to him the Incldente of that frontier wir In which thepoldictk of our Hide army won aimson glory and undying fameThe Crown live In tepees and wickiups as did their father who plannedand oxeiutol tho masuure They arenow peaceful but they are still Indiana It IB fear and not love of the whitemon that 111 i3 tiem from the wupathThe battlefield as lUctetc nx on theday after the nuwmere NiMr it IB tinIndian burying round tntcs In thebranches of vliub were Tiftu Indianslollid tip in lankts like tnummUafill amtovery of gold III the uintkHills In M had attracted white ptnipivtors The Invasion of what the IiUlan corn idered unceded country win >regarded by them as an net of ant andtroy resisted with bloodj results Genlook lu Manli 1H7 entered tillyiou > country now Known us Hie CrowroriMiitlnn to atte npt tn tubltiKatlimof tine 181lIoU8 rods and met with 1110t ul defrttt at the hande of Sitting Hullen tli > < banks of th + Podet rhflIn tho spring three expeditions w tRent out to accomplish what GenCrook had failed to lo Gen CooKcoTimanduU one of these oxpedltiumnnd was again repelled nt the Rosebudrlvii MnJ Reno was later sent on anlnestlKatlng tmir down ti e UoiiLudmil uls ooroil a broad trail runninglow ari tho HIg Horn live He returned nnd reported Hint a large number ofIiulmip line been awemblcd and irateon the lino of marchCuter and tho Seventh cavalry wererdered to follow ip thlt trail and pffeet a Junction with Gen Tetrys comiUUUtJVl1ULMlUU1I11J1Jt1tJU11U1 UrtI Han Imand which was to nten1 the mil iHorn by boats Cuiter Started frontwhat Is paw Miles City Monl went lu lCVthe trail found by Rene Proceeded ulforced marches and wits ready fur nn tattack the day before tho troops comlag bV boat could arrive The Lulls h 011tl11I1 Horn river II u rapidly llowliu Ystrjtom from eight to forty yatds wideBetween It and the His Horn U jirnlrHlend and between the lug Horn nml iHO ebua rivers are HIP mountain 1ngII y the latter route Custer approached tost dlthe scene of the conflict From the di ny yervide Ins HiYiut discovered smoke and of thosaw pony herd grazing on the prnlrlo glanHetaune of the high bluffs tho cnmp s beerof the Indians was obscured and In t burn alie could only bo conjectured Tho In xve beliana soon learned of the proximity ol tfl Mcrctthe soldier I d witCutter decided to attack at once Thengliiient was divided Into three Ieo to listtaihments Heiio attacked the center llxes 1of the InjlMi camp with three troop nggnHe was driven back In confusion andintrenched himself In a ravineIn the meantime Cuiter with five 1 i AMen troops had assailed the lower end ofthe camp Bennett with the rest of tho Men tOlllnenlll was Ml some bluffs four t Nunmiles distant guarding against the escape of the Indian YaCuster had expected to find not moro otnlnrthan lMiu Indian Instead he found ncnttOC lie threw out a skirmish line es netand dUmuuuted two troops who fought Jrlo wltheir way along In a course parallel to ijnc feethat of their commander Ho himself > wedpwedfollowed the tunas Tho Indiansswarmed nlout him and his ranKo In weewere rapidly depleted Seeing their arm hj < Maeiu danger the two dlbmountil shedtroupe made a ultunt attempt to Join r caughim nail were aimihllalud In tho at wedtempt jurerlTwo hundred anti seventyseven mon dealrod Into the valley of death with Cua prk hater and whIm tIll last hot was fired beingi7T lay dead 01 dying on lite Hold Bcue Irho fosfliimient has made this bat 100Iontlefield u imitonal oemelci and a Illtlo ut nnvhlte murMo filab narks the spot JOO mtwhere each trooper fell On the spotwhere CunUin body was found stands Solu largest 11 uosii The simple epitaph Jlf Non each of the little white markers Is fwHl1 S Solders Seventh Cavalry yelljero tiessere June 21 186ies SsTUB OIUOkKS PERILj A community of birds had tiblleh dthemselves In a certain grove birds ofmany kinds orioles robins blackbirdbluebirds catbirds There were threepairs of orioles each pair with theirnest In a different tire but all clonetogether and nil on good terms Andthey were on good terms with theirneighbors too though the male blackbird occasionally got Into trouble bycoming too near the orioles nestsOne day the whole communjty xyasfound to be In nn uproar BcreamlnUnnd flying about In a state of greatexcitement the clue of which waswon discovered One of the femaleorioles had got her head caught In theslurp fork of u limb and there shehung fluttering nnd unahe to helpherselfThe birds of every kind had assembled around her and were as muchexcited and as Incapable of renderingassistance ns n crowd of human beingswould have been under similar circumstances They merely drilled aboutfrom place to place and fluttered andvrcamed all that Is to any exceptthe other two female orioles whichtried to release the captive by dashingnt her and pulling at her toll feathersThis however seemed only to lodgeher more tightly In the forkMeanwhile the three mule orioles satside by side on a near bv limb notmaking n move of any kind The witness of the strange scene was surprisedto see them Inactive at such a timer fper abut they must have been taking coun ytttreel with each other for presently oneof them flew to tho place where till nit Nond bcaptive was hanging and straddling >the fork that held her head he caught withhor bj the neck nnd gave her a tug IrhauEthat pulled her free Then he dropped On iher but she minarecovered herself Immelately and flew to a limb where sire tof tlbegan arranulng her fun mrumpled feath> ilttjjrners Philadelphia Times A BountA HUMAN CEXTJPKDK pronA young oillccr nt the front recently s tarswrote homo to his father Dear tFather Kindly send me C64 nt once kfclost Mother leg hi a stiff engagement Milanand am In hospital without means IassiThe answer wan My Dear Son As ithis Is the fourth leg you have lost ac ppencording to your letters you ought to v 14be accustomed to It by this time Try J Is totto wobble along on any others you may f si ofhave lettArm and Navy Journal JltlOnla dISWIIBUB UK WAS EFFICIENTwantYour ton said the teacher has eu atmissed It on arithmetic sandstYos p 91dNo triH > d at spelling f casedYes 1e QcA dunce In historyYes i CorAnd theres no good In him ifProfessor said the farmer havo ryou evar heard that boy cussln of n hcintbetaCJergy mule under n brllln sun In utenacre neldAtlnnta Constitution ltlsmeUt1olundVWWVINN UJAAA IU VVIMNW turni hllorErADMIRAL CROMWELL WARNED TO HAVE SQUADRON IN READINESS ° nntech1ti1slt Ion lro ro yrnron11tIJee Tr11i Indy rtr3 + 1r s ear o+ t ue+ eai A ii P h j pp t i 11 r r m Gt ftst ftsCtnfr a rf y Comt1 t 183ITe14 + w t r1Itapa11gOIl0 af t Vemt + i r + 1 0 Nl1 y tA r tl I r utiI ro Ce t + rr I t 1 h Tw t r 1trtra r I 0 I 11111I111Mros tt 1 ti t namckenlr s e a REAR nemoADMIfALptn°CKOMWEL1°apt+ A ffkr t tar atTIjux Y trtncas r i II tccorlr rrirFtt rr f d r ir gIrhlrfor uu + Tentrr r tit t a e + r+ ylA Jtri latin 1 =0 VICW or iHt cnyct cc tAtniicna14vSc rrialRhflie 1mStrong Intimations If not positive nJ Mid command of the Hurepoan station to Lola1103 o orders arc to have been sent to neAr Admiral Cromwell In MmmanlMmstlf In rvadirvr for a sudden naval demonstration in tho Mediterranean It Is also stated on high authority that this government Is jouMlng Kuro apieri > can IIOWIU OR tne question of teaching Turkey and Dulgarla a lesson that they will not easily forget for thOr ISlet lu the caWlly oC Nlsi A me 1 Miot w iiI wiu illanThe tutu departments movements In the nwtttr are at present Shrouded In great mystery but It Is known UNIt dlpJomatl nwmimeoui nthImportance are jxndlntr thould Prtf d Itooscvolt decide to force the Dardanelles und bonjbarJ Coitttantlnoph the following United States warships Id tnwould prolubly ImmeduloJy It placed inaction The Chicago Ctotuwclli llbirshlp the Album the NathrlBe the Dixie and the JWaonsahcla IPL1 i liuatttfi1t1e rA 11 >1I